Delaware Code § 31-4004

Powers and duties of the Housing Director
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
(a) The Housing Director is responsible for the fulfillment of the purposes outlined in § 4002 of this title.
(b) The Housing Director shall:
(1) Employ, in the Housing Director's discretion, planning, architectural and engineering consultants, attorneys, accountants,
construction and financial experts and consultants, Superintendents, managers and such other officers, employees and agents as may
be necessary in the Housing Director's judgment;
(2) Call to the assistance of the Council the services of such employees of any federal or state agency as it may require to conduct
its investigative powers and as may be available for such purpose;
(3) Delegate any of the Housing Director's powers and duties, except those of an issuing officer, to employees of DSHA;
(4) Create and appoint members of advisory boards;
(5) Supervise the activities of the Council;
(6) Enter into any and all agreements or contracts on behalf of the State or DSHA, execute any and all instruments and do and
perform any and all acts or things necessary, convenient or desirable for the implementation or the purposes of this chapter or to carry
out any power or duty given in this chapter;
(7) Make an annual report to the Governor and the General Assembly regarding DSHA's operations and render such other reports
as may be required by law;
(8) Make and enforce regulations to effectuate the purposes of this chapter; provided however, that no such regulation shall extend,
modify or conflict with any laws of this State, or the reasonable implications thereof;
(9) Determine the terms and conditions for the allocation and grant of state funds authorized by this chapter;
(10) Coordinate with the federal government to implement and manage federally funded programs;
(11) Be the issuing officer for DSHA; and
(12) Advise the Governor on issues concerning housing and community development.

‹ Prev All Delaware sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.